Tag: NewsletterArts

Young Observers: Mid-October Edition

We are finally beginning to settle comfortably into the fall season, which in our area is quite a relief. Less heat, warm-colored leaves, and cooler air are all things that most people […]

The Downtown Report: Mid-October Edition

Haunted Downtown Back in October of 2000 some serious investigating was underfoot regarding the often-heard rumors of haunted locations downtown. After contacting KLOS about hosting their annual Mark & Brian Halloween Parade […]

Young Observers: Early October Edition

Fun and spirited. This was the overall vibe that kept over 300 student leaders from eight high schools across the Fullerton Joint Union High School District (FJUHSD) engaged throughout the symposium held […]

Follow the Money on Ballot Initiatives

Voters cannot count on the truthfulness of signs around town or the various flyers and glossy ads flooding mailboxes before elections. Lots of dirty politics takes place in the attempt to sway […]

Upcoming Candidate Forums

Voters have a number of upcoming opportunities to meet candidates running for local office. Here are some upcoming candidate forums: The League of Women Voters of North Orange County will be hosting […]

The Impact of COVID on Teens

What was life like when I grew up as a teenager? How does it differ from today? A main difference was that schools remained open. There was no COVID scare. The Korean […]

Stedman Clock: Standing the Test of Time

If you’ve ever walked or driven down North Harbor Boulevard in downtown Fullerton, you may have noticed an old fashioned street clock positioned on the curb in front of a brick building […]

Renters: Know Your Rights

It’s important for renters to know about rights when interacting with landlords. The CA Department of Real Estate recently introduced a guide outlining residential tenants’ and landlords’ rights and responsibilities. Here are […]

Young Observers: Mid-September Edition

As in the 1996 film William Shakespeare’s Romeo + Juliet, actor Leonardo DiCaprio — who played the role of Romeo — never seems to fulfill a romantic relationship with a happy ending. […]

Light Up The Night

The evening of the Second Annual Gala Fundraiser for the Electric Company Theatre included the exciting season announcement for the 2022-2023 shows at the Muckenthaler Cultural Center and a performance called The […]

A History of Brea Creek

A group of Kizh (also called Tongva or Gabrieleno) people were witnesses to a very unusual sight on July 29, 1769. An exotic new people had arrived at their village, speaking a […]

Film Sheds Light on Human Trafficking

Father-Con and Artists for Change hosted a film screening of Angie: Lost Girls on Wednesday, July 27 at the Look Dine-in Theater in Downey. The film is about a teenage girl who […]

WOCA Resumes In-Person Exhibits

The Warehouse of Contemporary Art (WOCA) hosted an art exhibit on Saturday, August 13 featuring new and emerging artists. The gallery has been on hiatus due to COVID-19, but now are back […]

Fentanyl: A Dangerous Killer Drug (Part IV)

We are a pill society, taking a pill for everything from headaches to muscle aches, pain, joy, sleep, weight control, and stress. Illicit drugs fit into our culture because people want the […]

Korean War Veterans Honored

Three Fullerton American Legion Post 142 members received the Ambassador of Peace Medal on Sunday, August 7 for those who served on or around the Korean Peninsula during the Korean War. The […]

OC Literary Journal Releases Summer Issue

Citric Acid: An Online Orange County Literary Arts Quarterly of Imagination and Reimagination is a quarterly journal based in Orange County, California. The editors of the journal, Andrew Tonkovich and Jaime Campbell, […]

Quilts of Valor Given to Veterans

Stitch by stitch. Thread by thread. Colorful pieces of fabric are woven together by loving hands to create a comforting quilt for our most valiant warriors. Quilts of Valor was born of […]

Young Observers: August Edition

As we wrap up our two-month summer break, a new bell schedule awaits us when we return to school this fall. Middle schools and high schools are to “begin no earlier than […]

Happening This Week: August 1-7

Here are some events happening in Fullerton during the week of August 1-7: Tuesday, August 2 • Fullerton City Council Meeting (5:30pm): Agenda items include: City Manager Temporary Contract Award Authority, Opioid […]

Artist Panel Discusses Wearable Art

Renowned gallerist and wearable art visionary Lisa M. Berman invited award-winning artists to an in-person artist pop-up sale and panel to discuss their creative work at the Muckenthaler Cultural Center on July […]

OLLI Celebrates Surviving the Pandemic

On a hot summer day in July I met with Ellie Monroe, President of Osher Lifelong Learning Institute known as OLLI to discuss how they kept the programs going through the pandemic. […]

Fentanyl: A dangerous killer drug (Part III)

In his book Fentanyl, Inc., Ben Westhoff writes, “This is a topic about this generation of young people and the addiction problem with fentanyl, the most dangerous of the opioids.” The problem […]

Taking Out the Lawn?

Timing is important. Summer is a great time to remove a lawn but hold off on planting your new drought tolerant plants until late fall, taking advantage of cooler temperatures and winter […]

No to animal cruelty, yes to Chicana Vegana

Vegan eatery offers simple, delicious dishes Trending in Fullerton over the past several years are women-owned businesses that embrace social causes. Meet restaurateur Jasmine Hernandez and her 2-year-old eatery: Chicana Vegana. Vegana […]

Spending Time at South Fullerton Parks

Fullerton is a city rich with parks and recreational trails. Most residents are familiar with Hillcrest Park. However, they may not be aware of the other parks within the City. A few […]

Young Observers: July Edition

Young Observers is not just a group of student volunteers who write for the Fullerton Observer. Now in its 4th year, the club has expanded to include a separate group of volunteers […]

The Once and Future Wilshire Bike Boulevard

At the June 21 Council Meeting, while many people were out enjoying the Day of Music, Council voted to close the Wilshire Bike Boulevard once again (temporarily) in the 100 west block. […]

Graduating with a Uterus

In today’s fragile political climate, it is often easy for symbols to be misrepresented. During the Fullerton Union High School graduation, senior Scarlet Marenco had her graduation cap confiscated due to her […]